The Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation is an Aboriginal community in northwest central Alberta where innovative justice services are being delivered based on restorative justice concepts. In the last several years the issue of FASD has been raised by the Alexis Justice Committee, who determined that effective services were not being delivered for individuals affected by the disorder. As a result, a partnership was formed between the Justice Committee and the Northwest Central Alberta FASD Services Network (Network) to provide clinical services to adult offenders suspected of being affected by FASD. The Justice Committee refers clients for assessment, the results of which guide the court in providing FASD-informed services. The partnership’s goal is to improve outcomes for individuals in the Alexis justice system, enhance community capacity for FASD clinical services, decrease costs associated with ineffective justice services, increase access to adult FASD services, and promote community engagement in FASD intervention and prevention. Since the project’s inception, researchers from the University of Alberta have been invited to work alongside the Justice Committee, Network, and the community to study the impact of the partnership. Specifically, the study is looking at whether FASD-informed justice services lead to: 1) enhanced offender satisfaction, 2) improved criminal outcomes and social success for offenders, and 3) deeper understanding of FASD among the community and service providers.